For myself, I am not so into dramatic TV from the late 80s through late 00s. In particular, production budgets were really cut to the bone in the late 80s/early 90s, and most of those shows had a cheap look even on original broadcast.
My hope is to get the following on U.S. Blu rays before it...
I'm thinking there could be a plot for the next Mission Impossible movie here. "Your mission - should you choose to accept it - is to get the complete St. Elsewhere out on Blu ray."
You would think that is so (and I wish it was), but if you take a look around today the selection of pre-2000 TV shows available for streaming is already a bit limited.
To provide some anecdotal evidence, in the last few months I had to turn to Youtube or (shudder) Daily Motion to watch the...
Interesting. It kind of makes sense, because most of the superhero actors couldn't achieve a blockbuster hit on their own.
Still odd though, because there is a lot of online gushing about the actors in those franchises. Maybe those comments come from older fans.
A lot of musicians are a bit nerdy these days, especially since a lot of music is made digitally rather than with traditional instruments. I mean, I guess there were always nerdy musicians. But they seem to be much more mainstream now.
This whole thread is a serious buzzkill. I say as long as eBay exists, people will be adding to their TV on DVD collections for decades to come.
It's only natural that TV shows in decades past had longer lifespans. They faced less competition, and lived long after their expiration dates in...